Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1879 — Page 10

S B N T I N B Ii SUP P L E M E N

THE I.OOM OF LIFE.

All day, alt night I can hear the jar Of the loom ol life, and near and far It thrills with lie deep and muHed sound, As the tireless wheels go always round. Basil?, ceaselessly goes the loom ' ' - In the ligut of day and the midnight gloom, The wheels are turning early and late, , And the woof is wound in the warp of rate. Cliskl tin! there's a thread of lore wore in; , Click! clack! another of wrong and sin; , , What a checkered thin this hie will be When we see it unrolled in eternity! , Time, with a fsce like a mystery. And hands as busy as ban is can be, Bits at the loom with the warp outspread, To ch """ cn hci.g thread Ah sad-eyed wearer, the years are slow, But each one is nearer t':e end, I know; Jndm. day the last thread -ill b. .woven in; God grant it may be lore instead of sin. We are spinners of wool for this Do we furnish the wearer a h"d "i ' It werebetter, then, oh, my Mend to spin , A beautiful thread than a ihread of sin. FASHION" 50TKS.

( always grudge to see coming A the end of

plenty. As people in iormer aays reiusea to eat sugar, let us get up a society which shall decline to eat dessert and made dishes.

"What I would recommend, then, with

all my power, is that dinners should be more

simple, more irequent ana compose icwcr persons. Ten is the utmost number that a man of moderate means should ever invite,

to his table. A man and woman may look as if they were elad to see 10 people, out in

a great dinner they abdicate their position as host and hostess, are mere creatures in the

hands of the sham butlers, sham lootmen ana confectioners' emissaries who crowd the room,

It is

Large pigeons and parrots are seen on the new bonnets and hats. t... A frnm the same cloth as light

IXJs.bS saicsvaiv - miit are out of fashion.

elaltornte pocket.

l jin new vwt a rmesible that the days of leather

baes are numbered.

, T, r-orsaire bouquet is a largo single

flower of any kind with its foliage, worn high on the left side.

The designs in new satin brocades are very

large. The larger the flower the more ex pensive the material. , wnx.1 ,oariala for combination cos

tumes have exactly the coloring and designs

seen on Japanese oronz.es.

New round hats arc .f fur beaver of the

afwt and finest kma. auu i -i j

costs $5 or $0 for the bare hat.

, n nearly all the new

T .-lit .l n the skirt, and

aresses, on ,ven on the sleeves sometimes. ! .,.ui;n Wfl is hand-paintil i

: u ,.i ...r winter wear, and nnita-.

casntuere - , tion Chantilly is ornamented in the way.

The newest ties ami Jab., are WwJ

appears in millinery as a finish to strings. . ,; . , a ua nin renrtisr-nts a hound

silk

ing a hare through tall grass and f a3. i worked out in filigree bet

Ulg' " . . bars of burnished gold.

has-

Th

ween two

in many

I A STRANGE LIFE : HISTORY.

The Death of a Modern Diana Lucy

, Slater's Thrilling Adventures.

UerCareerats Huntress, a Pauper,

literud iTagrut.

Mia-

" ; New York Times.

News of the death of Lucy Ann Lobdell

Slater, known throughout the Deleware val

which she was adopted and grew up to be a handsome and intelligent girl. A young

man, named Jvent, sought her hand in marriage, but his character was not good, and she rejected him. Shortly aftarward, in August

1871, Miss Slater went from her home to a neighbor's on an errand. ' When she started

he me it was aark and a thunder storm was coming up. As she was hurrying along the road, she was seized by three men, drugged,

grossly maltreated.

ware river and thrown into the stream

and a P-uesta at their own table. I have ley as the " emale Hunter of lxmg aaay,

. . , ... : J i , ... , r. n

marked many a lady, watcning wim tinuu i nas oeen recoivea, uere, ana u recaus a immv

glances the large artificial major-domo, who I singular life history . In 1851, Lucy Ann

officiates lor mat nignt onrv , nt.u 6, Tl.,lll ,l,,r,rfe f . ln. Wn.un livinir on

myself, Ah, my dear madam, how much " "t - hHr.nir mifrht we all be if there were but the Delaware, near the boundary line of this

half the splendor, half the made dishes and I county and Sullivan, was married to a rafts-

half the company assemDiea, man named George Slater. She was then 17

1-roper y consiaorea, no q.iH.uy ul, ..... d d known fa mA wido for i tveu-Pt Most it blcss Inni that civea ana I 1 . .

. 1- 1 .1 -l-TTl : I. n.w nei I w in

lim that takes a dinner with friendliness is nor wonuenui wumiui i r...u, u.jr ...

the best of all friendly meetings a pompous I target-shooting, but in hunting deer and entertainment, where no love is, the least sat-1 oth,,r gHrn5i fw which the valley was then

sfactorv.

IN TIIK KNOOWMKNT HOlKK.

.4 Graphic Description ortH Mormon blur

ring Ceremony. Dearer Hews.l

A Mormon while in England courted and

won tue

accom

noted. After a year of married life,

Slater deserted his wife and a babe a few

weeks old. and has never been heard from

since, trs. Mater s parents were poor, ana

she left her child in their charge, laid aside

the habit of herax, donnea male attire, and

Ionium wnue in x.ngm.m . adopted the life of a hunter. The mountains ,o affections of a young beauUful and Sullivan, and Ulster counties, nlishml ladv. a native of London. I . ... ..j .u- :

The couple -wero engaged, but the Mormon I j,.nns..iVHnja' were then filled with nt dolayinc the marriage date, and finally . . l.frtliriMt(, .ifi,

lo.,t flnUvincr the marriaec

declined to marry at all until the lady ha J.

visited Utah. Her lovo lor tne man was so

strong that she followed him to America.

Upon reacning urn, .l, mn hi already several wives. She at

first declined to marry, but upon Keing promised by her future spouse that he would put away all other wives and hold her Minenor to all. she was induced to enter the endownment house, and after, going through the

THE INOIftHR STATE SEflTIHEL

tuity of our republican form of government

It is expected that the questions involved

and taken to the Lvla-1 In the momentous. Issue will be thoroughly

She discussed in the next session of ConirreM.

was washed up on an island, where she re-J which begins on the first day of Deombr. eained consciousness." She was d covered It is the desire and purpose of the Sentinel

the country as containing great many asrfu! and practical principles of the law as contain in our statutes, and settled by the decision of our aoperior

courts. Mure intoraaatioa is rmtbered in a condeased

The next presidential election will deter- form upon the subjects treated, tbn would be . . . , . ally learned by tneordioary tanner Irom an ath-mpted mine questions of vital Importance to eTsry y ,todJ of tbt np,,nt Md text books, it would 1 be recitizen of the Union. It Is not improbable fore serre a Tery beneficial purpose in enabllnn the

that upon its results, Will depend the perpe-. emergency of tbecaeewitnuutth loss o( time, expene

ana trouble or eonsuiunc counsel.

, W. M

by a man who lived opposite the island, and taken to his house. . She leftthere,supposing

sue could find her way borne. She wandered into the woods, and, although parties were out searching for hor.she was not found until

three days afterward. . biie was insane ana nearly dead from hunger. She was returned home, but it was a long time before sheregaincd her reason. Kent and two others

were arrested on suspicion of oeing tne parties guilty of the outrage, but nothing could be proved airainnt them. Most people, how

ever, believed that they were the criminals,

to contribute its fall share, to the end that its readers may be fully enlightened upon all these questions of such vast moment. As in 1876, Indiat.a will be obliged to take a position in the front of the battle. It's

not improbable that the victory or defeat of I

the gallant Indiana Democracy will de termine questions of vital importance. Is our National Government to be henceforth an Imperial depotismT Is the bayonet to role the ballot? Are the riebis. of the States expressly reserved in the constitution to yield to central -lzd dictation?

Shall arrogant - and imperious party

and they finally disappeared form the place, 1aaeri uodet ,be cry 0 Uoerty, rob the

I citizen of liberty 7

Intoxication Among French Children. I ghftij Mammon be the only Deity who Svlvauus Urban in the Gentleman's Maga I ghall be acknowledged as haviDg divine

zine says: "1 shall, 1 aoum not, startle not. ngntar

a few of my readers when I stato that dur

ing a recent visit to France I have frequent

ly seen French children intoxicated, hlrango

as such an assertion may seem, I deliberately

make it and stand by it. Again and again at I

tables d hote I have seen children scarcely

more than babies suffering distinctly from

VRAJISLIH.

CamtsLToa. las., Sxrr. 10, 187 James B. McCrellis, aq. Dear Sin Pleee accept best thanks tor eopr of your treatise ea titled the "Law of the rarm." It la certainly a work that baa -been much needed, and will prora very valuable and ' InatructlTs to larm.ru, bring well calculated to prevent litigation and keep them out of trouble. Bespectfully, WM. 8. LAMB. M ASTltSTiLt.s Ikm Aro. ST, 1879. John C. Shoemaker, feq. Iear Mn I have examined, with some care, the "Law of ihe Farm," by Jas. B. McCrellis, Eq., and take pleasure la reeom-

meudiua: It as a very Interesting, accurate and valuable collection ol the rules, statutes and decisions governing most .oestions affecting farms and farmers. It ought to be In the hands of every one eontrolliu lauds. Truly years. WBT. B. HABBIS027. The "Law of the Farm" la the title of a neat and useful pamphlet published by James B. McCrellis, Km , of the Indiana bar. It is a condensed and correct statement of the law of Indiana relative to the rights, liabilities and duties of farmers as faruv-ra; tells tbem how to buy a farm and what they get by a dd; what rights they bare In the road; aboui fences, about estrays and trespassing animals, and what they had better de with them; about doga and supervisors; about water rights, dntinMr, ftuhing and hunting rlithta. and the rights of adjoining proprietors

to Irnlt and other tress on or oear boundary noes, if

" Shall labor be deprived Of its Just rewards? i our farmers will read this little work carefully, it

game, r or eight years tne untortunaie wile and mother roamed the woods of that section,

making her borne in the wilderness, where she erected rude cabins for her shelter. She never appeared at the settlements except to procure ammunition and needed supplies, for which she exchanged skins and games. Her wild lite was one of thrilling adventure and privation, and it was not until she was broken down bv the exposure and hanlxhiiM of it

that she returned to the haunts of civilization.

The merits of the Sentinel are o well

known among the farmers of this State, especially those of the Democrat io peraua ion, that commendation of it is deemed superfluous. We will add, however, that the management has arranged and fully ri0trminrl that nn naner shall furoiah so

alcohol. It is, as travelers in France know, Kn Bt practical value to its patrons for the I , 1u o farmers, treat.ug ot th.ir rights, the custom in all districts south of the Wire woney. l..

in MS news, us eaivoriai, its literary au

will aave them from getting into many trifling and

expensive lawsuits. CHAULES li. HA BON.

MaaTtasviLLS, Isn , firr. 6. 1879.

Indianapolis Sentinel Company t have read, with

much pleasure, the law trwaiiee entitled tue " Law of

the rarm," by Jaaaea B. sict'iet'is. Ksq., and bava nc heeltaiion in oommeoding it to farmers aod owners of real estate generally. It is specially devoted to

v.ik u.-i " .T , . , e.t.:Tl.. I mat sun rc

nwny and complicated mysveric ... g wk dt,lilin h()r adventure in

became pcrftsctly disgustea w in in ur.. u. t, Wwdg and ivinK an Hecount f her suf-

. . - 7". .. r. l,....H

stt and faith, ana s. to wore. iu .. f -tun the terrible clutches which now held

In due course of time sne was resciieu

ferinirs lrom ct)ll, limiiror, and sickness. She

rtH.rtled in this btKtk that she had killed 1UH

deer, 77 bears, one panther, anil number

less wildcats and foxes. When she

n turned to Long Kddy she, for a time, resumed the clothing of her sex, but after re-

irtriat it was more um . ...:.:,, her health she aeain put on male

could endure, and she abtuulonca ner mis- dUappefired jsi,a diu not rcturn band forever. , , I to tho wikmIh, but assuming the name of

She now occupies a position on o.io tIospph Lobd.-ll, she went about the country

making a living as a music teacher. "While engaged in teaching a singing school at Bethany, Pa., whore she was not known, she

bv i. gitl process, but her enduring loyo for tho Mormon again induced her to take up

l,... .iili linn. 1UIS lllllO Blio

treated so cruelly that it was more than she

to supply wine eratis at two of the meals,

breakfast and dinner, at wnicn tne resiaenis in a hotel eat in company. Itepeatedly, then in the hotels in Frmich watering places I have watched childrcu of five years old and

upward supplied by their mothers with wine enough visib y to flush and excite them. At Sables d'Olonne one little fellow, whose age, could not be more than six, drank at each of two consecutive meals three tumblers of wine slightly diluted with water. The result was on each occasion that he commenced to kiss his mother, proceeded to kiss the per.

son on the ot her side of him, continued by sprawling over the table, and ended by put-

Its miscellany in a word, in ls general reading it shall not b surpassed by any

paper circulated In the S'at.

A leading leainre win conttnae to oe i-s

very fall and complete market reports la

a fw words, the Sentinel will continue to be the cpmmercial paper of the State. It a 111, however, be particularly adnpted to tl e fumily circle. We do not believe that any

reading, tbloklng man In the State ran

afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at

the stuall cost at which It is furnished.

"TIIH LAW or THE FARM"."

We bave for mny years been an observer

tinu his head in his mother s lap and vailing I 0i tne i.ree amount of vexatious and

Aii i i - .,1 LatoAn id seen

finrl much favor here, as it is neither very

handsome nor durable.

; A novel absurdity the .""f , ;,. lut ininortatums. It is

Salt Uke papers. In court tne limy tosuncu t., many of the mysteries of the endowment house, some of which may be related as follows:

DESCRIBING THE CKKEMOSY

won tho love of a young lady scholar.a mem-

berofoneo! the leading; families of the vil-

lace that is seen in late importatit

in both black ana wnue tinted by hand painting.

A new lace, that comes ra ooia u. -

tu .,,nenl house ceremonies begin in lago. Tho tvyj win- engaged to be married,

tha m.,rnino- and last nearly all day. The but the sex o. U- teacher wits accidentally

can

who

i -..A w.it1iuefrarl.ient

. m t.. T;fi. 1 1. i- nevur tt be reiuov- I returned to ;jiiz i-ddy, put on women s

to wear it tic i.i. - I , ... i, T f e

ti sltH-n. It never seems to enter into the

mind of a French woman that water may be

runk at a meal. When long journeys by

rail are taken, there is always in the nettt

basket in which the French mother carries

provisions a bottle of wine or wine and water I the public.

1 . - ... iii i. i i.

out ol , men tnose oi uer cnuuren wuo nave

passed the stage of absolute infinit y are

llowed to urinic. l can inaeoa say wuu

truth that in the course of a

pretty long sorie of observations of the French, chiefly made, I admit, in

j morning and last pearly all day. Ihe but the sex o. us leader was acciaei ididate is placed in charge of an old lndy discovered, and .bo was forced to fly ,o divests her of all her garments and gives tho place ia the night to escape r a new and peculiar garment which she is tarred and leathered. Shortly after th

from

being

this she

returned to

u -'" i i. j..iiii- "' . i ...l A,.iSuit.. m. I ..L.thiniT anil limner ntritin in full in ir health.

s t-tii v.l..r.k and white web, anuis u.5.1-"-.'--J ed from her person except, n u v..".-j - ----- -o- - . in both blucK ana wiiiic I," i;,k T a ti.n miv bu un- applied for admittance to the almshouse in

2 1a un.i;.lut is then anoinUxl I this place, where her child had been placed

covereu. " v ' .. .. - " ' vr tvi..... .v. l.:i.l . -k.:,.i,

with oil and must listen to tlie recilill oi many souio 3mn ircimi;. .i .. . w v.o.u,

,.,.. with Mormon uiterpre-1 little mrl. was 1U years old, it waB aaoptea

tations. Alter numerous uhi t.-i3...v.... . . j - the candidate is introduced intoa department 1 he mother remained in the poorhouse.

I i j::.ij I... o nuiivus u nou one siue I in uia nurmir tu iouo, """ "'" v

is the male candidate, on the other the female years of .age applied to the poor authorities

In the canvas mere are vwoi ui iroinnro uouovj

one was in nuseraoiH uvnibu, uut

.,v.i;,. ..hi-w .r,rl hntnls T hi.v rnrolv if Sentinel in the largest number of homes

.v . - .,,.. j , ieB in.lnna

.,.An a wi (a vt aIi-i n-urnp undiiu muni i isjodiiiipi v - " e -

with any admixture, quaffed by a native. It is now the fashion to mistrust water even when blended with wine, fo- which purpose

the various springs of the F.au St. Ualmier

are largely employed. ...

vhite, iscalled point tTesprit and huls ,

to be a formidame mm It will be much used in millinery. cfir, hs won the first place as a combi-

iJc baTList candidate,

JOng nwl,dLred. and satin

lney ,.rZ' "w that eros erain held

nOW OCCUJ.MOT vi o w

for so long

A Souvenir.

. iorra to admit two pair I almshouse. She v

5 mi v,7i,M,..l.a without K.'eimr I was apparently of more than ordinary Intel

oi arms, i invuss o "v-i - , ,. , ..:.,.. 11.

each other, the two candidates emDrace, alter ngence, aiiu w n.i n,.,..... which thecanvas is withdrawn, and the n.an, She said Mane Louise Perry

who heretofore had been scantily cioiueu, is v i.su.i. ou .." " , r. "...-j ::.t. A circle is then her parents lived. She had eloped with

Tn the tear 1779 Madame Le Brun tot,k formed of men. encircled by women on the man named Wilson, to whom she was mar-

: . for the first time, I . T : t, ,.m...,i.1 (..rrihln oaths ried in Jersey lliy, oui who nau uesurieu

the6 queen wastlen in anhe brilliancy of 'rldTndh fcr her leaving her destitute She had toe .much as mo 4urou Aiinwrino- is hRr I . . . , mu. l. j !. nnmo I i.ri.ln tnriium lumip. Havinc beard that

vlolHtlon ueam. iuo uj ic.. , , . ----- -

from her husband which she is never to di- her husband, wno was a rauroau man. was in , ' . , ., I Susquehanna, she had started out to find him,

.. .. ; rA..,n,,..i 1 1 i.nt ufna iniii.n kick in tne cars. ana. noi navi

After all these ceremonies a pw- u.i.- v ... - . gone through, in which is supiMised to appear ing money enough to pay her way was pu

couth and beauty.

ber success

Marie Antoinette was tall, admirab y proportioned, plump, her arms were lovely, she lad small and perfectly shi.ped hands and

feet. She walked oener man .y r

Ik. A1n,;rrlV t.hS (IAVI1. etC

1 1. L. Olio " " " - . . ... I hllD i ...,..-. , " '

France; holding ner neaa verjr u,.. ... " j

ott' at Lordville. No other alternative pret

.i,;.lLm,n the men appear in old senting, she was forced to enter the poorr

, 7'. . j t.A tho ovpriirn in the . S .u ..rl v .leanlinoss house. She was taken into the almshouse

a maiestv which ut" v i worKinir cioinea iuiuui itL. . i , . . l!nryhenonrt without this majestic bear- Sm Th whole ceremony is closed with the understanding that as soon as ?h

liana. Vi Uwau -- - ttvvv .

I II. 1 1.9 . . i ..AV. Vi,,a

ine detracting in the least irom uieBCTji,..CT by ,TmR nff the lady candidate peiore an a- w, ... , anVgra of her appetrance Her features & fhe taktmore oath, of a terrible family and have h em .. She were not regular, she inherited the long, nar- nR ' and which a,BO have for their penalty recovered her health but in the mean-

th AtStian nation. I j ... ti m ; th.n ntred . upon a I tune naa inaue uiu atquituiiuutc u.

nwn1 TWas-vllllH

tr. not. lartre. antl almost blue in

V omressinn was clear and son; her

nose was thin and pretty; her mouth was not i .Hkmurh horliDS were rather thick.

'B-""--6- -V, t.. n(lt. hr face

lie wub ;'"""' - , . t

rlat.h. Hr name is then entered upo

book which has never yet been scrutinized oy

any one in the outside world.

XBIt? Uiw . . . . , -was the brilliancy of her complexion.

Lucv Ann Slater. A strong affection sprang

un between tha two women, notwithstand

ing the difference in their habits, character;

and intellect.- xney reiusea to oe separuteu, nnd in the sprinir of 18tt'J they left the poor-

house together, and for two years they were

not heard from in AJeiiii. in me summer o

dn nuitea hitin private theatricals, and the the above year a couple calling themselves

maWerof Holliday street theater. Baltimore, Hev. Joseph Israel jdooii ana wiie apeavTme an engagement for second chamber- pcared in the mountain villages of Monroe

I . . . . . - . i : c..... I .....it.tv I'u rnr I. w 1 1 veani Liit?v rouint

. I ..l.i tl.ut anoiion. livinir in caves and cabin

A Theatrical Clergyman,

.Tnlin fuehrulv tells the followinsr story

t..i;.. iwn Kavna wna a. Cint-innati irirl and

anvthini.' like it, and brilliant is the MafHtt a well known western revivalist:"!

r,w word to express what it was; for her I nuiteahitin private theat

skirl was so transparent that it allowed of no

T nA. nnnh-l riMTUIII LIIH fliCt L A

1 uevei vuu. v. - - - i pave nifi nn Mikrii;ii-iii" - 1 i - . " ut v.mfWi

X yji itVv jfjnio v tit. ivutiifu

, living in cavcii ana cabins i stine on came, berries, and

" a . i I " " - . . . I 1 : A i" vhn 1 si v Knwi n r litMctaN

AtfittheimRosincair.oi tne queen in-. a .., Peheasedand the nicht ot per- on me cuarnr

.t:j..t , -hut. shestjokoto me with so , Ther was an immense scattered about in mis region, xney gen

"".-" r. ..w. Ai. I "-""- , . ... I .nnnnJ at tho anttlements leadlllir

mucDEWUDra.utl,'"t' , , i crowa in inmi. xncn " " . v, ' " i - r , , , rri. rt .1,. .:niil tkia imrtrrasion. It was then 1 made ,v .,.,; ThP call bov was sent to Mr. bear which tney naa wtmea. inemunuL

" r . .. ...nta hr lnseil in I . ' M . mi. , r..j .v. I liorml nu-aninrless baraneues on rclurious

tne ponrait. tut:.. --k,"-t"-' v . I Kvnar s iookiok1. i .ic.rr ........ - . . - , v. ,:r rr , . .:!. if. ...nier hold nir a I . b :n ti, i. w I ahi(Hts. and proclaimed himselt

.ybw ;ell ed. ip Fiuy they

t tirjio sai a s i w Jackson township and

Stroudsburir jail. While thev

X1 -rclv .rave me a sitting without s ' ia v " .av to AVashsnrton to were in jail the discovery that the supposed

.vls- ino- wfth her several duets. As fi,i . rrw,nm.t. will play the man was a woman was made, and awn aller-

"'"'"S . i j i. j'.ffin ti, rlu.1 " ... l:...i v.,.lworrl tho nrisnnera were recocnized bv a

1 i nBWt f . . mm e.verviMKiv ten. m i"th..i. i' . i i -

as .Liucy

, the pnu

They were returned to this

here some time wnen

1876 roamed the

insvlvania, leading

insisting that they 187ft they were liv-

- ..... I . e 1 ; rl'rA aumoniw. 1 1 11 ir iii a. i-Mvn III 1.1m uwoiv.

Orestsnd 1.111.. was maswr 01 c.u.... 7 "7 ,". , l. T.,. Ann .ntin..l . hr

i - I 1 . . j J .. 1 : nM vaiia (uimnioiiuv PHrmii 11 "tuiBiki a -"".y ,.-w

Ittlftrm U XI Im nvuircw.i i lieie.Y-lfXtafl- 111111' 11 UTtl. TfTI'J V'is iiv irv. . - a y -

shillinir un- v hv the new revelation. W ho is net use 01 ma. ar,..c...

rose. As may be wen r-jiieveu, 1. i.. turned with the message, ana a siranpe rruF.icv.. irreatly to paint her without full toilette, and, ent-pmarit a low-sized, bright-eyed, hand- nuisances, snd above all. without a large panier me man. 'Mr. Ry nar is sick,' said the call jagrants 'in Ji As soon as her majesty heard 1 had a pretty boy -aa can't go on: but this gentleman lodged in Stroudt

expensive litigation among farmers, arising

mainly from a want of an adequate and

proper knowledge of their respective rights.

liabilities and duties toward each other and

A work especially des'gned by

the author to lessen this evil and be ol

ir-nernl interest and rervice to farm-re

.milled "The Lw of the Farm." baa lust

been prepared by James B. McCrellis, L.q., of the Indiana bar.

Very much desiring to place the Weeny

Talking: by Machinery. A. speaking machine was recently made by

M. Faber. M. Gariel writes of it in the Jour

nal de Physique that it consists essentially of I confidence.

mum. we have at re nee a it r me entire ai

tion of this work. "The Law of the Farm"

wa are sure will alone be worth more to any

farmer tban the cost ot both this admirable law treatise and the bst weekly paper pub-

lUhed in the 8:ate. We will waste no spat e

here in commendine- It, bat reepectlally

refer to the opinions o( otbers.some at least of whom will be recoenlzed.and who are known

to be good judges, and are worthy of your

f eeling assured tnai mere can

not be offered so creat practical value lot

the mooev. we submit our proposal with the

almost confidence, and ask that our friends

confer upon us, tbemselvts, and tbelr neigh

bors, each a substantial good by soliciting and aecarinz for the Weekly (sentinel and

ihe "Law of the Farm" the largest possible

list of subscribers.

Enlarged, edited and conducted as the Sentinel now is, together with the valuable

inducements herewith presented, we ougn

to btein the year with a very large number roi Jomnai

hv th nnssmrn of ir throuch apertures of Of new acquaintances. We are In receipt of a much needed lew treatise

t -,v,,'r.t. . The "Law of the Farm" Is divided Into con

various tonne .11 u.Bi.....6...o, 1 -7-. i i ., fli-,ir.

tlm nuuQuiru ot t (11' air I "- o m

' ---- " I , I . . I ... .

general nuujeuiu ui lomuica,

HOW to ouj a iarm

three parts a blowing arrangement, an ap

paratus for producing souna ana an articulating apparatus. The first sends a current of air through the larynx. This hitter is an

iron reed the length or which can tie vanea within certain limits, so as" to change the pitch of the sound. (M. Gariel thinks a system of membraneous reeds would have been better.) The articulating apparatus comcomprises a part for producing vowels and another for consonants. The former operates

Kespittrcliy, a. HKNUKK9ua. Covtwro. tan.. 8rr. IS. 187a.

I bave looked through the "Law .it the Farm,"

published by the rVotiuel, and written by James B.

Net rents, aud and tut v contains Information that ,

III be valuable tu every farmer aud land owner in

tne State. It is written in a pleasing style, aud the

language used can be easily nuiteratwd by every person ol urdinsry Intelligence, l.s chbf value will be

to enable tanners to understand tneir common rights and to keep out of trvuble.

THOS. r. DAVIDSON. The "Law of the Farm." a rare little wor k, showing

much thought and a carefulness of arrangement that

could nut well be better presented to the outupr.-neu'

eloa or those for wnom It Is intended. I am not acquainted with the author, but ha evidently audi--siamis bow to till the vacuum vf a "luug tell want" amt.ng fsrmers. eperially those of a combative tura

i.f mted.oi wtitcn unfor uuat. ly .bete are tuunuy,

I have spnt most ora not very short I. re ou the farm, hence I tbir.k I ran appreciate the advantages of the work from that stendiM-int. Ihe oppnrtuultiee of

judging bave also been greaily lucreaaed by an eight

yeara service as cl-rk or one of the largest sucutts ta the Mtaie. during which p-riod I can nut recall

siugls instsnce ol the many hundred lawnnits among

rarmers artetng rrm tne causes reierred to ty tne utlior, vihera both parties were at greatly lbs

losers, aud not onrrequeuily at the expense of one or bi.th farms, besides much attpleasantuees among their

families and neighbors, rirother rsrmera, read tbl Utile pamphlet, avoid lawsuits, and keep out of court

generally. I. D. U. kkLSOJi.

Opinions of the Fress. 'Law of the Ksrm " embraclug the rights, liabili

ties and duties of farmers. This little aurk embrace

subjects of every day Interest to farmera subjects

that are discussed pro and con In almost every ga a-

eritig of farm-rs. Law upon the following subjects is

given: ii'w lo buy a farm; boundaries of the farm;

what a oteo ot iarm inciuuea; right tn tne roan; iarm fencea. estrays and trespassing animals; tbe farmer a liability for hia animals, digs, water-rights and

drainage; traspasaiug on ths farm; the rights of ad

joining proprietors to truit aud other trees un and near

boundary Hues. If this Utile work could be placed In the bands of every farmer, many lawsuits and

l.ttier dtnerences in neighborhoods might be avoided. Published by the sentiuei Company, of this city. Droiaaat ed Farm Journal. The "Law of the Farm," embracing th rights, liabilities an-l duties of farmers as farmers, by James B. McCrellis, of the Indiana bar. Tne title indicates iu character. It treat of matters Interesting to all farmers and land-owners; as for instance, the law ot the farm, the boundaries of a farm what a deed includes, right in the road, farm fences, estrays and trespassing animals, the farmer's liability fur hia animals, water-rights and drainage, with other topics fslling ander the geoeral bead. The subject Is treated In a practical t vie, and the law stated la auck

away that any person can understand it. Jmdm

cessivelv placed in tho passage

current bv levers worked with keys; a special

cavity, which can be connected with the other, produces nasal sounds; the communication is affected at will by means of a special

lever. The-consonants are given ly pieces

whose action is very similar to those of the lip, the teeth and the tongue. A special drum produces the R sound. All these pieces and organs are put in motion by 14 keys,

which are inireniousl v arranged so as to cause

to act, with suitable intensity and in proper order, the organs meant to produce a syllable.

Fourteen keys are sumeieni, oecause wun

1.

2. Uow far the farm extends, or its prop

er boundaries. 3. What the deed of a farm includes. 4. The termer's rights in the-road, ft. As to farm fences.

6. As to estray and trespassing animals.

7. The farmera liabilities for bis animals. , 8. Of dogs the farmer's liability for and protection against. 9 Of water rights and drainage. ; 10. Of trespassing on the farm.

11. The rights of adjoining proprietors to

the help of accessory keys one can vary the I frnj j ana 0thr trees on and near boundary

character of consonants irom strong to wciik, I itnts. 1 - etc. The speaking of the machine is neces- j Satisfied of the merits of this work, and of coeilw nuiiininmuii and not Tierfect: certain I the benefit which would accrue to the agri

sounds produce a better effect than others; cultural classes by Its being sent Into a still, in eeneral one can comprehend the many arm houses and home, as poesibW, as V 9 , ..."' .. ,i tu m before observed, we have obtamed it rom

worus ana pnruswi i?i-ououuv.-t-i. machine is interesting, as showing distinctly the mechanism of phonation, which has thus been reproduced artificially, and therefore obeys absolutely the laws of acoustics.

' - . The Star of Self Lore. .. . Klli.na. ' Tho first thing to aggrandize a man in his own conceit, is toco'iceive of himself as neglected. To undeceive him is to deprive him of the most tickling morsel within the range of self-complacency. Were we to recite onehalf this mvsterv all the world would be in

love with discontent; we should wear a slight I ,tm win be avoided.

for a bracelet, and neglects and contumacies

would be the only matters lor court-snip

for her demeanor, it would be difficult to de- n f M . jSvcrybody felt relieved, but ward the prisoners were recogni SriK affability and charm. I do not be- bUy u..e h 'unte" 'Fzio' was" raftsm" from;hx6, UplT Ull eve that Queen Wia Antoinette ever a - JJ, to tll0 dre88ing.r0t,n, dresse.1 in Mr. Ann

i A owns on to Pass t'v wiLitui.i. i tunic and costume oi me niunuiuisi- i in '

,v-v - , , , ihebonorl '; ... . I nlaee. The v remained

atrreeaDie worua w m-im - . . ana was soon irnuj. L . - . ,;i " i -1 ,i h b mlneus whichl . l . w n.i .Inlia I they atrain left, and until

of approacninu uc,i n" .1 "oucn a -xbj&io - . --- c T it.. .v.,So.l rne is one ot my most de-1 r.. - via ,riBrfi dnliverv of the text, I woods of orthern 1 ei

ItehtftTl iWveW the grace of his action, and his voice was their vagrant life and. iiguwui irv I" " . .. . ... . j.. nno-op H I ei man and wife. In

i - m m marvpions in tut eeKoniwa, ' i ' " " I

ti i i Mr. Brown's

All dinners are good, from

ward The plate & boiled beef which Mary He declined to give the manager his name, as tberneat-handed waitress brings, or used to he said, -until after the performance. V.Wyo Tn theOldBailey-l W; "At last, amid the wildest enthusiasm of bring you, in tne yiu j .jio, ,h r.rt.iin fell on the last act.

ctemksofC - "W the nta whieh she brought up with the beef, and stranger. ' J

she may be a grandmother by tins time, or a pallid ghost far out of the regions of beef from the shilling dinner of beef and carrots

She was arrested one

duv while preaching- in the above

village, and lodged in the Wayne county

jail. She was kept more several week, line '. unmnsninn finally . prepared I

. ' - 1 w f r netition to the court for the release of

her "husband" from jail on account of "his"

TT.Aj": j .i 4.. littlo hU-k-I filinu- health. The document was a remark

haired, dark-eyed, broad-browed man said, in able one, and la still in the records of the . ' t ..ii.ii..o .! . Mvnarl AVavne irtmntv court. It was crouched in lan-

hlr,re ia o-ood wnuw IUXULWM. .m . . ' I . :.u r,... . .lit

""ft a:

The two went to Damascus township, and in

the author, and a copy-will be sent free ol

charge to each new or renewing subscriber to be Weekly Sentinel. In order tbat our friends msy bave undoubted evidence of the merits and value of this premium or present we append the subjoined statements, which speak for themselves: Stats or IsniasA, Exscrmvc DtraTSJEirt. iMniAKAPi Lia, Sure, li, 1S7U. I

nr. jamee a aicvreiiie - - - j with much pleasure, the "Law of the Farm," nnd very clieerliil! recuma-sud it to ths farmera ef ladlaoa, with a r. quest that tbey read and study it with care before gotug to law with their neighbota. ' By so

doing many t-uubleeume, nseles and sspenslv law.

lours, . J. D. WILLIAMS.

' Ttaas Bstrrs. Ac. 30. 187. '

Hon. John C. Shoemaker My Pear Sir: 1 have

The first itine of a suspicion IS g-tevious -., mm care, a nroof c v of a work

but wait out of that wound there is imlin 10 I entitled the "Lawol the farm,-' by James a. Jicvrei.

be extracted. 1 our friend passed you on

such a day without notice he must have seen you. Go home and make the most of it

and you are a maue man iroin mis tune. Shut yourself up; conjure all the kind feel

ings you have had lor your inena; wnai you have been to him, and how his repntation

was nearer to you than your own I Mop not

here, but enlarge your speculations, and take . - ' 1 . 1. i - . n

li. of the Indiana bar. I regard It as a most vain

able addition to the law literature ot ths State and

the nnitttr. Krerv farmer eugbt to have the work

I know Mr. McUr. Ins also, aud regard him as lo every

ay highly competent lo furnish a publication of gre.t value to the farming class, as well as to his

brethren of ta bar. Vry respectfully, , , . ti.W. T00RBIES. ' IxDimAFoLie, Sgrr. t, 1S7.

1 have examined, with some care, th pamphlet of

Janes B. McCrelits, E-q., published by lbs beutiael

in the rest Of jour menus, as a spar ainuies com,nT, ...l.lrd toe "Law of the iarm," aad am

more Sparks. Was there One among them 1 much pleaaed with It. I do not know when t have who has not proved hollow and falser The -"Jtf I? ZiVX.'ZZZZ:

little Star of self-love WUlkles; tllal IS to en- can have no dilUculty Iu understanding it. It Courage VOU through deeper gloom.. You are will undoubtedly be of great beueOt to the faruurt a not yet.half sulky enough., . . wbHe .u, busias-n

ThinK the very luea Ol nignv nea irom tne Aemeaa, Ian.. 8srr. .

ecrtb, or your breast mo soiuarv exception oi i Mt twr 8ir-l have rd, with vry greet iuiereat U ;ll vnu Via vo awelled vouraelf into at least 1 aad oleaaure. the trvaiiee of James H. McCrwths. en

one hemisphere. To grow bigger ever, mo- ,k.ji-. - .-J rJl, JM mcnt in your own conceit; to deify yourself 0M fur m.ny Jtmn ei a lively mtwaat la agrwui-

at the exnenSO 01 your Species; lO reneCl WUU I tliral empluymenta, auu is aumirsuiy sjuanneu

what stranee injustice you have been treated

in all quarters these are the true pleasures

of sulkmess. , , , :

The admirers of Key. David Macrae,

write such a. treatise. It presents in a Ouaclse form

yet sumclentty comprehensive, the btws relating lo "tha riirlita. duties aud liabilities" of Iba larmer in

bis relations to hia Iarm and to kis neighbor. TU title well express the character of the work. It is admirably artanged, and wrttieu in a pleasant style.

and every view of in aotiior is cieany aau lurcibty

no ...... ..)....., ...... ... . ... ana BT.rr tivi

-.a--? t I . r..,m akUihuv nmiin ml vhovtl recently eieciea irom tue UOiivu ..d fortined bT valuable reference. It

!V 1.' j ' tn - r A..-. ain. Presbyterian Church of Scotland for heresy, contain. Iu a compact form . large fund of valuable

H11U VtlilltUU uiivsa av w va . I -i .... . . y, . I ninrmflnn

lJHl.it HI B.IIU 111'llV ss ----- - 1 ""J-. v - . f-- at-.lifr

"w?b;.rhen,do w-Arf themiddlecla-sper- antagonistic, It was mysugg

J9 t tel. maheadde,l:'.you Lm Ann Lt.bdel was released, from jail.

, V.. . -VI t, : . I 1 1 ... '

no better or worse man ...,.,,.... . .-,r.v.. . -v i i- .or . . KnniWit nniiN furl Ym viva sntd we all

ehi. sham butlers and atWants; .Mynamey be said oetly and smihng, and worKed ner,. ,ew . Xor.n .ndependent or!

bavea enow going . VrTTnew bis TbeVrt preacher's name silenced t,s. ' Lobdol. a. she insisted on being known, died . g'. -"V-saZ 1 y iaxo " v , tTuw" " """"

sun ana ury ctiauMwv-- rf;rflt(. at him he added iW 'after a brief illness, bhe was nearly wyears , nr. .... - " .. WAt. I. HOLM AH

name an -V :tW; .Whv should not a . minister of the of ago, . , . ... . , . , , f K ' '2 - Br-c.a, I..., Ba. . iws.

wines every uay ... ...j , I -; .... t it;n ' The child that was born Vo L.UCV Ann Loo- on vm Kaxc. -' """" Ravine hastilv examined a copy of at j. v,

A man mitrht e ve two dinners ior one, uospei csaaj ma mu. ir- : , , , ki. .. . ,vi" h f,..,nrl wnre nresent many or whom are members oi oraiiis- trsua oa tb. "Law ef, th Farm," 1

,a; tr. t he nresent pattero. Half your the text of a play written py a c.erS , o. J ' n 7 H." r "lw t. th lata Mr. Gilflllan's church, in Dundee. great pltmsuT la recommend!! it so th.

.v j r . i . .... , . . ... i . a crnrui iiiiiiik iu lub muiii v jx lub iui uidi u w mw -

. w .. i . i 1 1 1 a i. i wniin innn pfluw n irrmfc uiumii

annnev is swallOWea UP 111 a uracil, ""'" t sou " "-" O

entitled the " Law of the k'arm," by James B. McCrellis, Knq., with which we are much pleased. W do not remember to bava before seen audi a rare little work embracing so much good, sound law in so small a space. It is a collection in eleven chapters ot the rule, statute and decisions, governing th Important questions aSecting farmera. Ko farmer should be without a copy. indtssxwofi See. The Sentinel Company, of this city, are the publishers of a Uw treatise (In pamphlet), which will be of

great value to our readera. it ta en'itiea tne nv of the Farm," being a treatise upon rights, liabilities and duties of farmers as farmers, prepared by James B. McCrellis, of the Indiana bar. to have aiaraed some exttacta from the document for pubUcaUon in future numbers. iaoUaa Farmer. Thanks to the publisher for an advanoe copy of th "Law of th farm," by James B. McCrellis, Esq. We don't know wbea we bave examined a work with so math satisfaction. IudVed after a corelul reading, wt f jei confident tbat if tha tarmat of Indiana nly kne e its value, very lew would be without It. iadtaaapoits Itfubltcmm.

ROl-P'S EASY CALCULATOR. We also offer "Ropp's Easy Calculator" In

connection with the Wetkly Sentinel.. The

lollowing are extracts from circular, puoliahed by Mr. Hupp, setting forth lu practical aulitj and couvenience:

A new DUbllcation that must prove of in

calculable beuelll to the commercial world

uuit-Ha the book lusull can ca.cuiate its own

worth lor it calculates almuat vervuiiug

Cnicago Tunes.

in, complete ana eomprenenmv) taicuia. tor la utenl Oy tbounandaol isumrra, snecbanlee aud bueiueam tueu, wbo a pea. Iu the hiKbeait

term ol IU practical utility ana cmveuitooe.

it Is Bu elinpie ana eaeiiy compreneuaen. tnsi with It aiu wen the mud tilitetaie la enauletl

In a law niiuatea to calcoutU) wtoa abaMal accuracy aud apejeO. while lis oclgiual aud

rauiu tueuioaa ootlent ana umiguv uia uiuvw

acliolany. ' -

II euows, at a glance, toe accurals toosw

Wheat, euro, re, oau, barley, cavtua, otsyw.

Uaj f CJSkI. IUIUWM UU M.3l.Ma.Mw. . vuw puuud to a car load, aud at auy prloo mat tue market la uaely to reacn. - ltkbowatna lntereut on any sain, for any time, at ti, 7. aud 10 per ceuU, boUl almphs auu Doaipuuod. "

itauowa tue correct time inirr-enmi

twveiu two date; alao, tue mosU and oajr ot

Uie month curs a note or out oaavturea Itauowa the exact meakturemeutol boards, tcauuiuaa, tlmbeia, saw l-sta, cwlerua, utnk-a, weila, irauarlea, blua, wagun beds, ourn crioa, . Lay suusaa, etc., trie. It, abuw me wage, at various ratea, for hours, laa, weeks and taooiha; bealdea, It ooutaiua uumeroua other Unpurtant UlIiIo and va liable luiuruiatn n. It euubodlew an entirely new ayulera mt eahHilation, by wul b a vast amount ul ttgucwa and meutaU lubur required by tueordtuaiy me-ui-oda aud irac.luta with their complexlUe are abaoluwely avoided In pravcUcat cuueuiationa. . It i very convenient and deairable pocket mAtiua.aud coaia no more than a common diary, ailuougb It waa gotten up great expeuae, study aud lauor. It ta uuqueeUouabir uue of the tutmt useful puolicaUoua. lur au ciani ol people, ever laauenl from U.e print We will send tbe Weekly Sentinel, wi h elibtr -The Law of the FartB," BofP Easy Calculator," or tbe map of Indiana, u th lollowitg very low rates: Heaitlaiel and tfc Usw ef It yarm..SlJ tM-mtlaM-l marsl atapa' AVaaty ClesssSS , T1 ,. , ... S.a eallaiVl avaisi Amaf t avdLaata. 1 II preferred, we will send the Weekly

Sentiuei and tbe Acta of tbe Lett Lg'ature lor $1 60. or me Weekly Sentifcei. the Acta, and me Law ot tbe Farm t6r $1 9. Any information desired will be cbeerfuily given. Address , , , ,

- AltDKAJfAfOi-Ia, IXD.